Treatise — Vermeersch, Theologia Moralis
Treatise IV: On the Most Holy Eucharist
¶1.
Reason of the order. - Having mentioned, in c. 801, the threefold benefit of his presence, his sacrifice, and communion, by which Christ gives himself to us in the most holy eucharist, the Code treats, in the prior chapter, of the sacrifice of the Mass, then, in the other, of the sacrament of the most holy eucharist. Moral theologians indeed were accustomed to explain the eucharistic argument in the inverse order. Yet the order of the Code seems more logical, since in the very sacrifice of the Mass the sacrament is confected, and it is of itself more fitting to treat the cause before the effect. Therefore let there be:
Within this treatise
- Title I: On the Sacrosanct Sacrifice of the Massnn. 278–279
- Chapter I: Various Notions concerning Massnn. 280–288
Chapter II: On the Obligation of Celebratingnn. 289–305
- Article I: Various Sources of Obligationnn. 289–293
- Article II: On Founded Massesnn. 294–296
- Article III: On Masses Owed for a Stipendnn. 297–305
Chapter III: Circumstances of Celebrationnn. 306–347
- Article I: On the Valid and Licit Application of Massnn. 306–315
Article II: On the Manner, Time, and Place of Celebrationnn. 316–347
- § 1. On the Manner of Celebrationnn. 316–335
- § 2. On a Suitable Time of Celebrationnn. 336–340
- § 3. On a Suitable Place of Celebrationnn. 341–347
Chapter IV: On Sacred Furnishingsnn. 348–364
- § 1. General Notionsnn. 348–351
- § 2. What Things Are Required for the Sacrifice of Massnn. 352–364
- Title II: On the Most Holy Sacrament of the Eucharistnn. 365–366
- Chapter I: On the Essence of the Most Holy Eucharistnn. 367–384
- Chapter II: On the Minister of Holy Communionnn. 385–388
- Chapter III: On the Subject of Holy Communionnn. 389–419
- Chapter IV: Circumstances of Holy Communionnn. 420–425
- Chapter V: On the Custody and Cult of the Most Holy Eucharistnn. 426–438